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Mentioned in 1 episodes
People and Place
A Covenant Ecclesiology
Book •
Michael Horton develops a covenantal ecclesiology that locates the church’s identity in concrete people and places rather than abstract individualism.
He traces how covenant theology shapes worship, sacraments, and the church’s household identity, arguing for a robust communal and formative view of Christian life.
Horton engages historical and biblical sources to critique overly individualistic approaches to membership and discipleship.
The book addresses pastoral implications for ministry, family, and the intergenerational transmission of faith.
It is written for pastors, theologians, and informed readers seeking a coherent ecclesiology rooted in Reformed theology.
He traces how covenant theology shapes worship, sacraments, and the church’s household identity, arguing for a robust communal and formative view of Christian life.
Horton engages historical and biblical sources to critique overly individualistic approaches to membership and discipleship.
The book addresses pastoral implications for ministry, family, and the intergenerational transmission of faith.
It is written for pastors, theologians, and informed readers seeking a coherent ecclesiology rooted in Reformed theology.
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Mentioned in 1 episodes
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as a theologically sophisticated treatment of covenant ecclesiology influential for his thinking.


Michael F. Bird

Why I became Anglican: The Sacrament of Infant Baptism




